davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

LII persons who want to commun1
n cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen
servants or any other helps, will find II
.he most profitable way to advertise IN
The Lnso RarVatano, the new organ OF
the Portuguese colony, which Is pup
Iished on Merchant street, Gazefte bullu,
ing. (Post- Office Letter Box 70. anu
only charges reasonable rates Tor adVer
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
Notice of Dissolution of Co.
partnership.

TIME FIRM OF w. H. DANIELS &
CO., of Waikiki, Maui, doing q
General Merchandise Business, has been
dissolved. MIR. BEILENBERG has
taken the BUSINESS and will pay all out
standing Indebtedness of the late firm.
ANY claims against the firm that are dis
honored by Mr.. Bielenberg must be pre-
scented 10 us within 80 days fl ON date or
We will not hold ourselves responsible
for the payment of same. All debts
OWL the late firm must be paid to
CT 5w w. II. DANIELS " co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08
FOR sALEy

ONE LARGE LOT, corner Pensacola
" and Lunalilo Sts., which can be
divided into two or more building lots.
Enquire of g. WEST,
1854 OF West. Dow g. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-08

Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China.ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jew ellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Perfumery, Wines, &c,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
holy S
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Montana Sheep Slugged.

A. D. Henderson, ranchman of Mon
tana, was in the city yesterday and de-
parted by the overland train for Cali
fornia. He has been running band of
about four thousand five hundred sheep
on O'Fallon creek the past five years.
Thew went into the winter in good con-
dition and had all the care, protection
and feed necessary to have brought them
through in good shape, but notwithstand-
ing this he lost all but 400. About Jan.
LIST they began dying, and at least he lost
$500 in twenty-three days. He says they
we're affected with the. slug, an insect
about the and size an l shape of a large
bean. He pulled the wool from the dead
animals and got about four pounds from
each. His sheep sheared last year On an
average of eight pounds per head. Mr..
Henderson places his loss at $12 900. He
mentioned the names of ten other sheep
men in Eastern Montana, whom he I'M
derstood have lost more than rs per cent
Of their sheep from the same cause. Mr..
Henderson says he has heard some other
cattle men place their losses at from 80
to rs per cent. Mr.. Henderson says he
intends to buy up some 5000 wethers in
Oregon the coming summer, and winter
them in Eastern Montana. He will
shear them in the spring and in the fall
ship the who lie band to market. He
thinks this a more profitable way OF
handling sheep.-Portland (Or.) News.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
CHURCH NOTES.

The supper given for the benefit of
Rev. Mr.. Tower at salesville on Saturday
night was not the financial success it
would have been had the weather been
good; but the enjoyment was huge never
theless,
Rev. Mr.. Hall delivered his lecture on
Reyivals and Revivalists to a large aud
fence on Sunday night.
Rev. Geo. Comfort, P. E. arrived home
last week and is now prosecuting church
work with his usual vigor throughout the
valley.
A minister from Indiana occupied the
pulpit of the M. E. church on Sunday
morning.
The Rev. F. A. Riggan, Superintendent
of the Montana Missions, will preach in
the M. E. Church, Saturday next at half
past two O'Clock and Sunday at the usual
hours.
The various ministers of the M. E.
| church in this circuit are anxiously await
ing conference. to learn where they are to
be relocated. 1t is thought that Rev.
Hall will be transferred toa larger con
gregation and more extended field, while
the Rev. Mr.. Tower, will be transferred
either to Billings or White Sulphur
Springs. These are mere conjectures
however, as no man knoweth what the
conference may in its wisdom decided
upon,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Fined Him $40.

In an article entitled "a Man of Vast
Wealth" from the New York Mail and
Express: There is at least one man in
Montana who will remember Alexander
Mitchell. He was one Of our party in
the Willard excursion and in our cal. In
the principal towns all along the line old
acquaintance searched for him, and
when we reached Helena one ofthe lead
ing citizens was at the station with q
carriage to take him out to the county
fair. He had. not been in the city an
hour before he was on the stand, watch
in hand, judging a horse race. at was a
great deal like any other country horse
race" he wrote home to his wife. '"There
were three or four young fellows who did
not know how to come down to the wire
and one or two clever jockeys who would
not come for the word unless they
had a clear advantage at the start. They
scored four or five times, and after warn
ing the smart fellow I told him to come
down square with the rest next time OF
l would fine him. He looked up TO see
who the rash tenderfoot was that adj
dressed him and drove up the next time
just as before. He did not have time to
turn around before I called him back
fined him $40, and made him pay it be.
fore he started again. He so astonish'
ed that he forgot to swear out loud, and
| the committee afterwards told me that
they were only too glad that I had done
what they would not have dared to-"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
HELD FOR

Edward L. Hallenbeck, who pince May
9th has been engaged on the Livingston
Enterprise as editorial writer, on Satur-
day last presented a check to Frank
White, Of Livingston, for seventy eight
dollars, signed by George!W Wright, editor
of the Enterprise. No attempt was made
apparently to initiate Nj. Wright's sig
nature, yet the check was cashed by Mr..
White for $50. Hallenbeck then pro-
ceeded to "blow in" the money, and had
made preparations to leave town, when
he was arrested by Sheriff Templeton.
The prisoner waived examination before
VIM. H. Redfeld, justice of the peace,
and was committed to await the action
of the Park county grand jury. Hallen-
beck is about 80 years of age and is said
to be very highly connected in the east.
Since coming to Montana his career has
been a checkered one and not altogether
exemplary. He is a skilled penman,
highly educated and a rapid stenograph-
er. The only strange thing about his la
test adventure is the fact that he man.
aged the matter IN such a bunglina way
and ran directly into the arms of the
law. The sheriff brought the pris-
oner to Bohemian for safe keeping until
the grand jury meets.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25

Bozeman and Butte route I, a st ragetic
point beyond Red Bluff. In the mean
while the development of coal mines on
the Trail Creek divide between Bozeman
and Livingston still continues with re-
newed activity, owing no doubt to the
bonding of a group Of these mines by
Daniel Maxey, who a few years ago sold
a mine within a few miles for $4,000.
Everyone, and the Trail Creek mine
owners especially, expect that the bond
Ing of these mines has a deep and sig
niicant meaning, and in all probability
the building of the Bozeman & Butte
Short Line has been actuated by these
coal mines, many of which are fully de-
veloped and prepared at present to sup.
ply any road with $50 tons of coal per
day.
In Bozeman, and throughout the Gal
latin valley, there lis a strong feeling in
favor of the new line, and a general be-
lief that it will be in operation as soon
possible. The farmers, especially, fully
realize the importance of a direct rail
connection with Butte, which can con-
sumo the enormous amount of produce
raised in this valley, and which is willing
to pay a good price for the superior ar
ticle.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Across the Reservation.

WARRINGTON, May 2O.-secretary La
maj to-day approved the report of w.
Jordan and Indian Agent Lincoln, who
have just finished appraising 1872 miles of
the right of way for the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba across the Blackfeet
reservation in Montana. This distance
carries the road from the crossing of the
Milk river to a point where the road
crosses the Marais river and is through
that section of the reservation which lies
within the Jurisdiction of the Fort Belk-
nap agency. It's found that the right
of way will require about 1856 acres.
which is appraised at the price fixed by
the Northwestern Indian commission, so
cents per acre, of 81 .203. Work on this
section OF the road has already progress.
ed a considerable distance, and about ten
days ago the Indian Office directed the
road to stop work as, under the law, it
had no right to construct any line until
the right of way had been appraised and
paid for. Under the direction of the
president of the road was allowed to con-
tinue "for a few days" The approval Of
the right of way removes all obstacles to
continuing the work.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25

by publication in some leading newspa-
per in the locality of these respective
roads, notifying their managers of the
purpose of the department, in order that
they may show cause if they can, by as
certaining dates, in such notices why the
proposition therein submitted should
not be carried into execution. Steps will
be taken in reference to the indemnity
lands and on the other land grant rail-
roads with a view to the restoration Of
these lands to settlement (allowing a
given and reasonable time to make their
selections) as o o al the department, is
in possession of such information as will
enable it to act i~ntelligently in making
allowance to said companies of indemnity
lands in lieu Of those lost. Hitherto, as
a rule, the secretary of the interior has
acted by virtue ofhis general authority,
yer in these cases in which the statute
directs the performance of the duty by
the president in terms, the courts hay
ing held that in such cases the act
would be presumed to have been done
under the presidents directions. But in
view of the Importance of the action
herein proposed to be taken in the ex-
ercise of authority granted to you, I sub
nit the matter for your consideration"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
THE FOURTH OF ULY.

Mayor Bogert has worked hard in ar
ranging the pre!iminaries of the great
Fourth of July celebration to be held in
Boze man this year, and as a result of
his preliminary work as chairman of the
committee has raised nearly s $1,000. Col
onel Sanders, of Helena, has been in
vited to deliver the Grafton, and will, in
all probability, accept, and do honor to
the occasion. The Livingston Band has
been asked to play in conjunction with
the Bozeman Band, already secured. but
as yet has not replied. Should it be en-
gagged elsewhere, al effort will be made
to secure a band from another place. A
full and complete programme of the day
will be surely announced next week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Suggestive Facts.

Capt. Mills of Deer Lodge republished
the item in last weeks CHRONICLE, regar-
ding Mr.. Smalley and his car, ond adds
ave are pleased to learn Mr.. Smalley
contemplates a summer home in Boze-
man, and that he also contemplates
meeting with the press Association"
and putting them ''onto" that Yellow
Streak weshave all been searching for 80
long. They will be welcomed to Deer
Lodge in due and ancient form. We
trust MI. Smalley will be admitted to the
Association as a member-at.large, and
initiated with the new goat and other
honors of war. Bozeman will haye a
large summer population of editors and
publishers after MI. Smalley locates
there, having three papers already, and
it will be the Bohemia of Montana. By
the way; wonder if the meeting of the
Press Association there last summer had
ANYTHING to do with it? AS the new
venture IL a temperance paper, the facts
are suggestive. Well, here's hoping we
will all "get there" when the gang
meets"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25

Among the Holsteins to be exhibited
at the dairy and cattle show in New
York this month is the famous COW
Clothilde, of the herd of Messrs Smith,
Powell & Lamb, Syracuse, New York.
She was imported from Holland. On
the 18th of August last she COMPLETED q
milk test of one wear, during which the
yield was 26 ,061 pounds, eleven ounces.
She was dropped in March, 1879, and
her three-year.old record was 1922
pounds, two ounces; her four-year, old
record was II $3.50 pounds, three ounces
and her latest record is the greatest in
the world. She has had five daughters
and one of them, Clothilde II, has 9
greater record than her mother at foul
years, her yield Of milk having been 49,.
COZ pounds, ten ounces.-Virginia New
ENTERPRISE,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Stag Hounds For Montana.

The stockmen In northern Montana
have suffered much from the ravages of
wolves among their herds. Some months
ago q few gentlemen near Fort shaw or
gained a sort of wolf.hunting club and
agreed to try what virtue there might be
in dogs. Accordingly the purchased a
pack of eight stag hounds from DIR. Van
Hummell, of Denver, and authorized him
to hire a trained hunter to accompany
them north. l. NJ, Porter left Denver on
the 10th of this month with the hounds
on a contract to hunt with them for six
months, at $40 a month and the belts of
the chase. As she hounds were we'll
trained and never lost their game, it is
hoped a successful summers work will be
the result and that the parties putting
W the money will be largely benefited
in the curtailment of losses among their
herds,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Personal Points.

Walter Cooper went to Billings on
Wednesday.
JAS Martin returned from his sheep
ranch last Wednesday.
C, w. Bird, auditor of the MP. R. r.
was in the city on Friday.
JAS. Lemons, deputy revenue collec-
tor spent a day in the city on Friday.
Engineer Robertson came up from
Rocky Fork for a few days on Thursday
Dave Noble of Cooke City was in the
city last week en- route to Helena.
-Zed Daniels QUILTED and left Booze
man via the wei land route for Cooke on
Sunday.
Julius Levy. of Butte, arrived on FIJI
day to join mis- wife, who has been visit
ing her mother for a week.
ID. A. Murphy, formerly superinten-
dent of the Timberline coal mines was in
city on Wednesday, from st. Paul.
Mrs. Ray, mother of Mrs. J. H. Tay-
lor and Elmer Ray, of Bozeman, arrived
on Saturday to make her home here.
Nelson Story, and sons returned
from the roundup last week. Mr.. Story
says that he lost fully one-half of his cal
| tie last winter.
On Tuesday G, W. Wakefield, left
for the Mammoth Hot Springs to prepare
for the tourist season. Jno. Craig, the
painter, went with him to repaint the
wagons.
Fred Holroyd, who has had a posi-
ton with the engineer corps Of the
Rocky Fork road, came up from Laurel
Thursday, for a few days.
Henry Armstrong, left on Wednes.
day last for Murray, Ceur HAlenes'
where he goes to look after mining in.
~terests. He expects to return by fall.
Geo. Barnaby, W. W. Anderson, Jno.
Koch, Frank Vreeland and o. A. Lund-
| wall, attended the X. OFF. Grand Lodge,
| which met at Butte, on Tuesday, of last
| week.
-Jno. G. Mcdaniel of Netawaka, Kan.
arrived last week and has taken a posi-
| ton with 7. G. Power & Co., as book
keeper. Mr.. Mcdaniel is a brother-in'
law of Chas. Logan.
JAS. Gourley, left on Saturday fol
Helena, where he goes to accept a trust
worthy position with Murphy & Co.
wholesale grocerers, of Helena. Mr.
Gourley is one ofthe best men for THU
position possible to he procured.
Engineer McDaniels, engaged BY
Governor Hauser in surveying a project
ed railroad line from Gallatin to Rel
Bluff was in the city on Saturday. Mr.
McDaniels says he has nothing to con
ceal about the route of the proposed roat
and very freely replied to all in~terroga
tories put to him.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Restored to the Public Domain.

The secretary of the interior has adj
dressed the following communication to
the president, who subsequently Endorsed
on it his approval. The secretary will
Immediately take steps to carry into eff
feet the policy indicated:
at appears from the records of the gen.
eral land Office hat a large number of
land grant railroads companies have
made indemnity selections to the full ex-
tent OF their rights under their respec-
tive grants, and that number of others,
while they have not selected the full
quantity, have selected all the lands with
in indemnity limits of such grants which
are subject to selection.
THESE WITHDRAWALS.
las shown by an accompanying table, }
have been running and continue in opera
ton for more than two years. Under
the rulings of this department no settler
can acquire any rights under any of the
general land laws to any part Of the pub
lie domain so long as the same remains
withdrawn by order of the president, OIL
by his authority. There eeems now to be
valid reason why these orders of with
drawal should not be revoked. Obstruc
tions in the way of bona fide settlement
of the public domain should be removed
as speedily as possible after the reason
which created them have ceased to exist
Relieving that these. railroad companies
have had ample time to assert any right
they may have in regard to indemnity t,
which they may be entitled, and tina
no unnecessary hardship can now result
to them by restoring these lands TO tn,
public domain for the benefit of settlers
it is my purpose, il it. meets your approx
al, to take all necessary steps looking t
the accomplishment of his object. 1 sul
gest, in order to prevent action bein
taken which may result in hardships /
an, case, that thirty days notice be give
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Another New Railroad.

Bozeman (Mont.) special to the indie.
pendent: Great interests is felt here by
the work Of a large corps of ~well-equip-
ped engineers who outftted here in fine
style and are now surveying between
this city and Butte and Anaconda. Spec.
ulation is divided as to whether they
are in the employ of the Manitoba &
Montana Central combination, Northern
Pacific allied lines, Union Pacific, branch
system or the Chicago & Northwestern
which line is coming this way from Fort
Fetterman. The heavy coal fields near
here, the product from which makes fine
coke. now in use at ..Wicke's smelters,
is believed to be one of the objects.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
BORN.
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.

LOCAL BUSINESS NOTES.
Lindley has houses to rent.
%
Fancy Lemons at Pendleton's.
~
Lawn tents at A. Lamme 4 Co,
~
Messina Oranges at Pendleton's.
~
Blood Oranges at Pendleton's.
-
Imperial Oranges at Pendleton's.
-
Fine Table Sauces at P%endleton's.
~
Fancy Dried Fruits of all kinds at Pen
dleton's.
Clipped Beef, in any quantity, at PEN
dleton's.
French, Italian and Turkish Prunes at
Pendleton's.
~
Desirable city property for sale, terms
easy, by Walter Cooper.
~
A, Lamme & Co. keep a full line oil
Jas. S. Kirk 4 Co.'s toilet soap.
~
EASTMAN HOUSE RE-OPENED.-
Board by the day or week at reasonable
rates. J.. H. TAYLOR.
-
WALL PAPER.-A new supply of the
latest patterns at ]. H. TAYLoR's.
FouND:-A door key. Owner can have
same by applying to this Office.
~
Miss Marshall will sell Trimmed Hat
at a great reduction on Saturday May
2Sth. Call and see, Main st. opposite
| Wilson,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
Fire In Suite.

A fire in South Butte, Saturday night,
proved quite damaging. The Keystone
hotel, Pioneer hotel. W. 7. Shirley's gro.
Gerry store, the postofice, a candy store ad.
joining, Smith & Beck's general merch.
andise store and Martins saloon were
entirely destroyed. Bennett Brothers
lost 1000 sacks of oats. Shirely's stock
was valued at S., 900. There was no insur.
ance, the policies having been cancelled
some time ago, The fire department,
could not furnish effective service for the
lack of water and the fire finally burned
out after having consumed the building
in the block.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
TrOuble Ahead

When the appetite fails. and sleep grows
restless and un~refreshing, there ia trouble
ahead. The digestive organs, when healthy,
crave food; the nervous system, when vigor-
Gus and tranquil, gives Its possessor no un-
e~asiness at night. A tonic, to be effective.
should not be a mere appetl1er, nor are TIE
unaided action oil a sedative or q narcotic.
What Is required is a medicine which invig-
crates the stomach, and promotes assimila-
ton offood by the system, by which means
the physical organism, are strengthened.
These are the effects of Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, n medicine whose reputation is
founded firmly in public confidence, and
which physicians commend for Its tonic, an.
ti-bilious and other properties. 1t Is used
with the best results In fever and ague, rheu.
matism, kidney and uterine weakness, and
vAGS mala1ieas
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
VIII Cakes ResIgn,?

New York, May 2O.-It was reported
on Wall street to-day that Vice President
Cakes, of the Northern Pacific company,
had resigned in order to accept..the presi-
dency of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul. The report, however, net with
denials from all sources. Secretary Will
keson of the Northern Pacific company,
says Mr.. Cakes has not resigned, but
has been granted three months leave of
absence for a much needed rest. Presi-
dent Harris says Vice President Cakes
had been thinking of taking the presi.
dency of the st. Paul but had decided
not to to do 80, and Armour's represen.
tatiyes here were advised by him thai
there was nothing in the story.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25
THE

On Saturday Engineer Bundock's corps
of engineers arrived in Bozeman and
cimped over Sunday On the grounds re-
Gently procured from Henry Hellinger
by the Bozeman & Butte Short Line rail-
road for depot purposes. EARLY Monday
morning the crew started for the Yellow
stone. and will by next week have COM
pleted the preliminary survey of the
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25

A. G. Logan, Territorial Superinten-
eeot of Public Instruction, informs us
that the National Educational Conven-
ton will be held in Chicago from July
10Th to July 10th. All railroads will is
sue round trip tickets for fare one way,
with $500 additional for membership
upo Tickets will be good from July
9Th to July 18th going, and returning
from July 18th to September 10th. This
is an item of consid cradle Importance to
teachers who wish to avail themselves OF
this opportunity of cheap fare and to at
tend a meeting of such great Importance
to them,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-25

The Pilgrim or Bozeman Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company's mine on Cherry
creek is attracting the attention of the
mining press. Mr.. Cooper is pushing the
work on this mine with his wonted vigor,
ard is able to report 900 feet of under
ground work. His new boiler and hoist
ing machinery are now ready for work.
The Bohemian & Butte Short Line will
pass within less than a mile of the Pill
grim mine, and when the road is
completed to that point this mine will
furnish no inconsiderable amount OF
freight to thsf new road, destined to Oma-
ha for treatment.